While I jot my notes down for the BQEYZ Spring 2 provided by and available @ Hifigo for $169 – I figured some like to ogle them while they wait. There are some clear differences I thought worth mentioning that I didn’t want to clog up my forth coming review. My goal for pictures are to highlight features and compare so someone who cannot touch them in person can make an educated decision.
Spring 2 physical changes compared to the Spring 1:
The nozzle angle is changed and feels more comfortable. Points forward more and less downward angle.
The nozzle position is moved inward towards the center of the body by a millimeter or so. Hard to measure so a best guest.
The nozzle screen holes are more open, less holes but larger openings
The nozzle appears to be slightly shorter
Body has a slight protrusion
Cable is more pliable picture of Spring1, Spring 2 and a standard KZ/CCA cable.
Head-Fier since 2007. From an early age Durwood liked to tear apart perfectly good working things to see what was inside, always an urge to understand what made it tick. His love of music started at the local roller rink and as a result grew up with pop, electronic music (think Freestyle, Trinere), and early hiphop from the 80’s. Hit the grunge era and Chicago house in his teens when B96 had their street mixes with Bad Boy Bill, Bobby D, Julian Jumpin Perez. Became a DJ at the local now defunct roller rink because why not? A sucker for catchy TV/movie themes (Thank you John Williams). Car audio was his first audio passion, but now with a family his audio time is spent listening to headphones. The nickname is not self-proclaimed, bestowed to him multiple times and fits his experiences in life. Collector of technology and music- a maximizer trying real hard to be a satisficer. Simplicity is the goal, but the maximizer fights every step of the way.
Head-Fier since 2007. From an early age Durwood liked to tear apart perfectly good working things to see what was inside, always an urge to understand what made it tick. His love of music started at the local roller rink and as a result grew up with pop, electronic music (think Freestyle, Trinere), and early hiphop from the 80’s. Hit the grunge era and Chicago house in his teens when B96 had their street mixes with Bad Boy Bill, Bobby D, Julian Jumpin Perez. Became a DJ at the local now defunct roller rink because why not? A sucker for catchy TV/movie themes (Thank you John Williams). Car audio was his first audio passion, but now with a family his audio time is spent listening to headphones. The nickname is not self-proclaimed, bestowed to him multiple times and fits his experiences in life. Collector of technology and music- a maximizer trying real hard to be a satisficer. Simplicity is the goal, but the maximizer fights every step of the way.
